davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-17

Our druegists keep for sale Halls Ncse-
table Sicilian Hair Rcnewcr, the best pro.
pnrntion ever made for res storing the vitaii.
ty and color OF the hair.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-17

The Milwaukee & St. Paul has issued
new stock to the amount OF SO, 900, 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-17

Coughs and Colds.-Those who are suffer-
ing from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc,
should try BRowSs BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.
Sold only in boxes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-17

Jefferson Davis completed his seventy
ninth year recently
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-17

PURE COP IIvEn OIL maze from selected livcrs on
the sea shore by HAZARD, HAZARD & CO, New York.
It'll absolutely pure and sweet Patients who have once
nkon prefer il all othcrt. Physicians have decided
superior to any OF the other oils in market.
CHAPEL HASDn FACE. rIMpLEs. and rough 8 ~
cured by using JUNIPER TAR SOAP. made by HAA
HAZARD s. Co, New York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-17

3months treatment for so cents. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-17

Herr srobbc, the ointment German pro.
lessor OF law, is dead
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-17

Postottice at Brainerd, Brown county,
Mimi, was discontinued.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-17

An explosion OF fire damp in pit at
Gelsenkirchen. Germany, killed 10 people.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-17

Prof. Herman, the prestidigitateur, died
at Carlsbad, aged sixty-sx.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-17
"More Than all Other Iuuu RemedIe,

The village OF Grafton o., has been great.
ly damaged by the recent storm.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-17

WIN. HANSCoM, Oshkosh, Wis. VINO
was for seven years so afflicted with piles that
he was unable to attend to business Is entirely
cured by the use Coles Carbolisalye. Price
25 and 50ccnts, ut Druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-17

Whitelaw Reid. oil the New York Tribune,
has been very Ill with typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27

which is tolerably we'll acquainted with the
ways of eirls-even more intimately, perhaps,
than are dignifed college professors-will be
slow to believe that, in this age Of many
novels, $50 young women out of 1,200 will
sit down Of their own choice to the perusal of
Walter Scott, standard and admirable
though he be. The proportion, too, of young
women in real life who devour Shakespeare
will seem to the casual observer rather less
than rs out of /, 900. The normal school girl
knows that it is the proper and correct thing
to be an admirer of Scott and student
Of Shakespeare, but it is greatly to be
feared that in making her report to President
Hunter she was not entirely frank and ingen-
uous, and that if that good man could take a
peep at her private book shelf, he would find
her copies of 'Mary Jane Holiness" 'Ouida''
and "The Duchess" far more thumbed and
og-eared than her Shakespeare or Scott This
is very reprehensible taste, of course, and
the public may be doing the young woman an
injustice in believing that she secretly cher
ishes such preference; but, right or wrong,
such is the unfortunate impression the girl of
the period has made upon her fellow beings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
CONCERNING WOMEN.

A new town in Texas has been named in
honor of Miss Frances E. Willard.
Miss Bertha Won Hillern Is about to visit south
ern California. on a sketching tour, and expects
thirty miles day amid beautiful scenery.
Since last September Mrs. Leavitt, the
''round- the world missionary Of the W. c. T.
u, has travelled several thousand miles and has
given nearly one hundred and fifty addresses.
Mrs. Mary E. Hageart of Indianapolis. re.
Gently contributed character sketch to the
Chicago Current entitled meade Ormsbv's
Adherents," which vigorously portrays somc of
the forms of domestic injustice that women
suffer.
The Chicago Central W. C. T. y. occupies four
buildings and employs thirty persons. II com.
prlses one mission, TWO day nurseries, two kim
dergartens, one industrial school, one Kitchen
garden, one medical mission one woman's Rad.
ing-room, one inn or lodgirghouse and ono res
taurant
Miss Helen Lenoir. the manager Of Mr..
DOyly Carte's operate companies. crossed the
Atlantic IN charge of the "Ruddygore" company
and got them settled and playing without delav
or russ. In theatrical matters Harper's Bazar
says she is "the leading representative of the adj
illustrative genius of her sex"
The United States district attorney for Wash
ington territory recommends the women to 20
on voting as usual, and if refused, to take out q
me manoamus TO compel acceptance of their votes.
Inc validity OF the woman suffrage law having
been repeatedly affirmed by several Sapreme
Court decisions before the adverse decision by
only two OF the judges, There is great doubt
whether the adverse decision will be SEsiaihed
by the full bench.
Miss Rachel Hickey. of Indianapolis, who re.
Gently secured the position of .'interne" at the
County Hospital at Chicago was the valedictori.
an 81 the graduating class of the Chicago Won
ans Medical College. She stood 100 in an atomy
ano 10 pathology. and. is said, passed the hes,
examination ever passed bY any applicant be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
WHAT GIRLS READ.
dairynen.

President Hunter, Of the New York Normal
College, who is evidently one of those aniable
but tiresome persons with weakness for sta
tistics, has been making some investigations for
the purpose of finding what books schoolgirls
read. Being the president of a girls school,
he ought to know that the most direct way of
getting at the desired facts was to examine
the schoolroom desks, or to casually glance
over the shoulders of the young women when
they are apparently absorbed in stuy The
Professor, however, did not proceed upon this
plan, but contented himself with asking the
girls the names of their favorite authors and
accepting the return with simple faith not
commonly manifested by wary pedagogues.
president Hunter Intercepted 1900 young
women as to the nature of their home reading,
and finds, as a result that out of this num-
Der 353 prefer Walter Scott, $50 Dickens IT'S
GEORGE Eliot, IS Shakespeare, 6S Longfellow.
%, Thackeray, the remainder of the list. in
Guiding Washington Irving Tennyson, Coon.
.er, Howells and Mark Twain having but few
admirers. Young women, it is well known.
are intellectual nowadays to degree un-
dreamed Of by their grandmothers, the
'highes education" system having led them
N With rapid atrides; but the general public,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27

fore the hospital board. Another member a
the same graduating class. Miss Jessie Brown. q
Chicago, has been appointed inferno in DE-
Byford's hospital
The next session OF the Womans Conrrss.
will be held in New York in October. The liss
Of topics has been partially arranged. as follows.
''The Present Woman from Physicians Point
of View" DR.. Alice MacGilvary. of Kinesburvs
Ont; 'The Scientific Distribution Of Wealth.
Rev. Augusta G. Bristol, of yineland, N. j,
Thought and Hope in Browning Mrs Mar,
E. Bagg, of Syracuse, n. T.; "Women as Edu.
Gators" Mrs. May Wright Sewal, OF lndanap.
oils; Protection in National and Social Life an
Enervatng Force Mrs. Kells, of Mississippi;
''The Domestic Problem" Mrs. Anna 0arlia
Spencer, Of Troy; 1.-THE College Life of Girls
Mrs. Frances F, Wood. of New York; cart"
Mrs. Mary e. Wing. of Lincoln, Neb.; "Has
the Wave of Progress Reached the Women OF
the Eastl' Mrs. Charlotte b. Wilbour, of Paris;
"A Talk to Girls" Prof. Maria Mitchell, Of
Yassar College; "The Freedom of Fate" Mrs
Ellen NJ. Mitchell, Of Denver, Col; "The Re-
sponsibilities of the State Towards Its Depend.
ent Children" Mrs. Mary E. Cobb. of German.
town. Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
To News-Dea,ers and Others.

The new perfecting press built for the Jour
nal by r. Hoe & Co., of New York, is now being
put up in the Journals press-room, and is nearly
ready to be run. The work has interfered
somewhat with our facilities, and is the explana-
ton why the Journal has recently been sent
out unfolded. We have been compelled to do
this Within few days we shall have better
facilities than ever for sending the Journal to
our patrons; but in the meantime, they must
exercise patience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
MINOR MENTION.

It is stated that Gen. Lew Wallace, during
this year up to the present, has received So 600
from the sale Of "Ben Hur" We do not know
what General Wallaces contract with the pub
fishers 10, nor is it any concern OF ours CT the
publics. But the fact that he has secured the
above sum in three months, shows that "Ben
Hur' il proving ono Of the most popular and
successful works Of recent times. In fact, very
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27

happy in the enjoyment of strong health, and
gives promise of exercising many more years OF
usefulness"
THEY COULD NOT MARRY.
The man marry must have wealth,
Said she.
The girl marry must have health
Said he.
He had no wealth. His earnings he did waste
At night.
She had no health because her waist she laced
Too tight.
Boston Courier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
Better than a Cabinet Position.

Better than a Cabinet Position.
Washington Post.
my DEAR" said a K-street father to his daugh.
ter. "who is the gentleman who has been so at
tentive to you of lateY'
20, papa, he is such nice gentleman, and he
gets SIS, 900 year"
.Great Scott, child. he must be Cabinet Min.
ister!"
20 no, he isn't, papa; he il the pitcher in
baseball nine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
She Read His Mind.

This mind-reading Of which hear.
1t puzzles me completely"
She looked up at her bashful beau,
And said, as she smiled sweetly,
'Why, I can read your mind with ease"
You can, indeed2 Then do So"
But you're afraid to saw So
Ra "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
Inhumanity.
Harper's Bazaar.


At the fancy dress BALI avenel (who hM
just become engaged the night before to Mis-
Livingston)- Miss Livingston is looking like
bona fide angel to-nieht--is she notg
Rival Belle (ingenuously )-Bonyf ed2 Oh, Mr.
Ravenel, how could you? Now I call that really
cruel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
Everything Goes.

New York Sun.
Young Housekeeper (timidly)-Isn't IA cents
rather high for turkeys l am quito sure the
price across the way is only Ii.
Butcher--With the feet on2
Young Housekeeper-N-no think the feet
are cut OFF.
Butcher with superior smile)-1 thought SO.
When we sell turkey. ma'am, we sell it fest
and all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27

where Mistakes Can't Happen.
Omaha World.
Omaha Druggist-That yas strange blunder
in Washington. wasn't it.
Kansas Druegist--I didn't hear of it.
You didn't Why, prominent druggist there
killed himself by taking drink of aconite ID
mistake for whisky"
"Well, he ought to have known better than te
keep drugs in his stock. They are dangeroul
things
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27

Of the Legislature, to State officers. and to
judges Of courts OF record. Such legislation Is
calculated to disgust self-respecting men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
True to His Word.

Omaha World.
Wayback Man-Say, mister, you sold me
farm last year.
Real Estate Agent-Yes, remember you.
- YOU said would live off it the arst yeas
and fare as well al one .s the best men that ever
lived
Just So"
sWall. the only crop could get OIL that piaes
last summer was grasshoppers."
There was honey treo on it."
THAT'S so, there was one" =.
eyes. The man was shrinking Of was Joht
the BaptiskD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27

IT will probably require special trains to bri
home the free-pass parties, who mus. return
midnight Of the 31st Of March.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27

GLAsscocK will be here this morning accord
ing to the present understanding; and, therefore
sublunary things may proceed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27

THE lower branch Of the Wisconsin Legisla.
ture has passed q bill requiring railway compa-
MES of that State to issue passes to all members
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27

TWENTY-FIVE lawyers are entered as appli
cants for the vacant district judseship in Wash
ington. Among them is g. A. Bicknell, of thi
State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27

cations, and in their power for good over them.
THE celebrity and perfection with which a
quail can secrete itself when it aliehts after it
has been flushed, has often been source of sur
prise to the sportsman, but if all these game
birds act as did one observed by Henry Ray, of
Gilmer Tex. their success in hiding is no longer
surprising He was walking in his fold with his
dog, when covey of birds was flushed and one
alighted near him. and the moment it did so
seized dead oak leaf crouched to the ground
and threw the leaf over its back, so that it was
completely hidden from view. Mr. Ray had
actually to go and turn over the leaf before he
could believe the evidence of his own eyes
Boston Post: A certain New England Gov
ernor had occasion to visit tribe of indians
who have their home within his jurisdiction, ard
took his staff along with him. One of the officers,
who was of consequential turn, resolved to
make deep impression upon the untutored red
man, and. with this object, arrayed himself with
great care, and crowded on all the gold lace and
braid his uniform would bear. AS he expected,
the display attracted the attention Of the chief
of the tribe but the impression made on him
was not just what the owner of the snowy uni.
form had looked for. AS he strntted up to the
chief the latter expressed himself in curt Indian
fashions: ''You army?' mo-" said the officer.
Navy" mo" ''Militia2' Eyes" Whereup-
on the chief. with look Of supreme contempt,
calculated. "Oh, bah!"
4HE AOuso VI MIS- James L. tl0l0 II Boston,
| is, says writer in the Saturday Evening Ga
zette, modest in exterior: and has nothing
| about it to command special attention. But tc
this happy home and into this brick edifce have
probably come more men and women whose
| fame is worldwide than into any other house in
| Boston No author OF note that has visited us
| during the past fvs-and twenty years has failed
!, TO ascend the stone steps thereeff, and warn
and appreciAtiyo welcome haa alwavs Axgs;sof
| them. Chief among them, of course, was Charles
/ Dickens. Here the great writer and reader
went informally during his last visit to Boston
| Mr.. Fields died here suddenly in April 1881. AND
Mrs. Fields, finding herself the possessor Of AZ
ample fortune, has continued to pass her win
ters In the old nome devotipg her leisure to goot
| works and wise deeds, exercising a charity AM
philanthropy that have endeared her to an ever
enlargine circle. She has, also, q beautiful sum
mer homo AZ Manchester. which shs sometimes
leases and sometimes occupies. It was built B,
Mr. Fields who endeavcred to renew, practical
II, his old home in Portsmouth. Mrs Fields i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11
Good Health

You cannot have without pure blood: therefore. to
keep we'll purify the blood BY taking Hoods Sarsapa
ra This medicine Is peculiarly designed TO act upon
the blood and through that upon all the organs and
issues of the body. It has specific action. also
upon the secrefons and axcreons and assists
expel from the system all humors. impure particles
and effete matter through the lungs. liver. bowels
kidneys and skin. It eectually aids weak impaired
and debilitated organs invigorates tbs nervous
tenn. tones the digestion and mparts new life and en-
ergy all the functions of the body. pecularity
of Hoods Sarsap arilla il that it strengthens and
builds up the system while it eradcates disease.
II had salt rheum my left arm three years. suf-
fering terribly; it almost disabled from work.
took three bottles of Hoods Sarsapara and the salt
rheum has entirely disappeared" II. N. MILLS II
French street. Lowell. Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81: six for 50. Prepared by
G. l. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11
Gen. futile on CIeveland,s Letter.

DEs MONIES. Ia. July 9.-Gen. Tuttle, com
mander of the g. A. r. for the Department of
Iowa. who first raised objection to Cleveland
visit to the q. A. R. encampment at St Louis,
was asked this evening on his return to the city
what ne thought of Clsveland's refusal to visit
st. Louis. He said:
s'The President has backed down so complete
~ that don't feel like exulting over him. He
has done q very wise thing and the only thing
under the circumstances that he could. I see
that he tries TO get some sympathy by talking
about being undeterred by threats of violence
if he had gone. AS to that, no threats of
violence were ever made, and no violence was
an old soldiers contempt than by throwing
bricks. that the dispatches that ST.
Louis people are very angry at the q. A. R.,
and pfopose to treat the members with incivil-
ity. Well. ali have to say is that the g. A. r.
don't ask any favors of St. Louis. They don't
enjoyment in the associations which bind them
together in the most fraternal tie. If we're a
set of politicians it might hurt us to have the
city turn the cold shoulder us, but being
nothing but old soldiers it won't make any differ
ence. When / was in ST Louis the Democrats
quote saying that 80 per cent of the G. A. r.
were opposed to Cleveland's visit. although
the letters that have poured in from all over tho
United States approving the stand took, ac-
cept the amendments and move to make it unan-
imous / am glad that Cleveland has eensibly
decided to keep away. He ought. for never be-
fore has a civilian been invited to participate in
such exercises, and I don't want those fellows to
be running the g. A. r. in politics. l haven L
like their ways. Until they willing to let
every man in the South cast q vote and have his
vote honestly counted shall take little stock in
their profession OF loyalty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11
EARLY DAYS OF THE rELE PHONE.
How the Stock Was Hawked Around New
York Without Finding Purchasers.

heard a story to-day about the manner in
which the telephone invention originally Of
fered around New York, without finding any
one to take it furnish capital to promote it.
Certain gentlemen secured option on the tel
have given them it's in the entire United
Their part of the agreement that they
and pay 81 royalty year on each transmitter
used. but in no event were they to pay over $780,.
600 year. They were unable to raise the
fore their option expired Mayor Hewitt had an
opportunity. 1t IL saio, to get the biggest end of
the telephone for $4,000, and controlling in
terest at about the same time was offered to the
Western Union Telegraph Company for 81 000
Ex-Governor A 3 Cornell was acting president
of the Western Union Company at that time,
Mr. Orion being abroad. Wnen the use Of the
telephone was explained to Governor Cornsll he
men want to talk aboutl' Then he went on 20
argue that men would not be inclined to commit
their secrets over wire, where other people
might hear them. Then he indicated that they
would prefer to use written messages and inclose
them in envelope. where nobody could see
them and have them sent without danger Of
Others knowing any thing about them. Senator
Don Cameron has denied the report that he
offered fourth interest in the telephone for $5,
900, but il was understood, nevertheless, that he
was offered big interest for q small sum of
money and refused it. The figures may not be
right, but the general fact has at least passed
into current public belief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11

done to put q stop to the unwholesome practice
that coschers have had of talking to the other
coachers across the diamond. EMPIRES should
not keep continually cautioning tho coachers
against cosshing batsmen, but should inflict a
fne for violation Of coaching rules"
Fred Goldsmith. the old-time pitcher Of the
Chicago club. has signed contract to do the
pitching for the Uticas. He has been in train
ing for some time past and has undergone SCI
we're surgical treatment. and thinks that his arm
has regaiaed considerable, not ALL of its old
time strength.
Stearns of Detroit, has secured Manning,
from Kansas City, the best left fielder in the
Western League who has been making . home
run game lately. Scouts are all over the
country looking for new men, thus showing that
Detroit sees the championship slowly but surely
siiuping Chicagowards
The Lousvillas have a new pitcher under trial.
His name is G. Z. Mcdonnell and he halls from
Preston, In He is q left-hander and a deaf
mute combina alton OF Qualities which promise
to make him good one, although just now he
pitching IN the rain and got sore arm. lie Is
big strapping young fellow and looks like an
athlete. He has never pitched professionally.
If tho nine best players in the League could be
present. it would be composed follows Fer
guson. Of tho Philadelphias, pitck er; Myers. OF
Indianapolis. catcher: Morrel of the Bostons,
first base; Richardson, of the New Yorks, sec
ond base; Sutton of the Bostons, third base;
Smith, of the Pittsburgs. snort-srop Dalrymple
and Coleman. OF tho same club, left and right
HeiOefS respectively anu JOuuStouy center ueio.
The Boston Herald thinks Kelly, who
put into Burdocks place. is not equal to filing
it. In fact, Kellys capacity in the field has been
. generally overestimated. He is. perhaps as
great in the game he is claimed to be; but his
chief value is in his complete knowledge of iss
points. and his power to inspire men with the
best spirit AS PLAYER. he is fine batter and
an Incompatible base runner; but as fielder
the majority of the Boston club are his
perors.
During a recent game between the Oshkosh
and Duluth clubs played on the grounds of the
former. the wind was travelling at the rate of AZ
miles per hour. OF course, the dust was blow
ing more or less, that it difficult matter
to play under the circumstances. During the
progress of the game, less than three flies
were knocked up in the air which should have
fallen into the hands of the center fielder. When
they reached certain altitude. however, the
wind csrkht them and blew them back with
such rapidity that they were either caught by
the pitcher or one of the infielders Tho catcher
also had assist in like way. catching hy
with his back against the back-stop. which, I'M
der ordinary circumstances, would have been
captured by the pitcher.